davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
Established 1862. Established 1862
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR.
Pioneer Undertaken Of Utah.

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds OF
Wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered Caskets
and Cofins. Full stock OF Burial cases ana
Coffin Furnishings.
Telegraph or Telephone Orders promptly
attended to.
Factory and Warerooms, No 1s Z; Elrss
South ST. Sections Office In same building.
Telephone No. 70. Ho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold BY on guarantee.
1t cures Consumptic-::. Sold by a. G..
Smith & Co., druggists. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11

In the matter of the estate of Samuel Mes
len, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

II, the Probate Court an and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11

Notice of time and place for the hearing OF
Petition for admiss on TO Probate OF VIII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-11

$500 An elegant hon.
GSE5iHA n for business man; ne1U
-HslsS ;5s5IESS$sss brick house, modern style,
SSsrrlSssss55 55I5ITS& of screen rooms, pOrcheS,
Slssds5=a1 sA bon lOtndotg, cement cellar,
ETC.; lot 82r1G5 feet of ground, choice traits,
shades and aoGter plenty; this property pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
NOTES OF FEMININE EDITORS

Mrs. Colby, of Nebraska, publishes
and edits the WonlGn's Tribune.
Olive Logan never attempts to con-
ceal her enthusiasm for her vocation.
Katherine Conway, of Boston, is John
Boyle O'Rellly's able assistant on the
Pilot.
Miss Mary D. Fell is the strong and
brilliant literary reviewer o. the New
Orleans Times. Democrat.
Miss Lillian Whiting, the literary edi-
tor of the Boston Traveller, Is widely
known as Boston correspondent.
Mrs. Sara A. Underwood, who is an
eminent writer, is associated with her
husband in the editorship of the Open
Court.
Alice Stone Blackwell, of the
WOmdn'S Journal, is the young and
talented daughter of Mrs. Lucy Stone
and Henry B. Blackwell.
Miss Grace Soper, who is a clever edi-
torial writer on the Boston Journal, ex-
presses satisfaction with her work and
a genuine liking for it.
Miss tstelle NJ. Hatch, the "Gra e OF
Kincaid" of the Boston Globe, was a re
porter for that paper for a year before
she was taken into the editorial rooms.
Minna Caroline Smith, of the Boston
advertiser, is plucky western girl, who
was for long time on the Chicago In
ter Ocean. She likes newspaper work
and succeeds in it.
Hiss Lillian Whiting says that nearly
all women journalists not only contri-
butte their quota to the special journal
on which they are engaged, but are also
writers of poems, stories and charming
correspondence, or contributors to
magazines or authors of books.
Among the Boston journalists are
Mrs. Sallie Joy White, A. M. B. Ellis
and Miss Josephine jenkins, of the
Herald; Miss Grace Soper, of the
Journal; Miss Minerva Caroline Smith,
of the Advertiser; Mrs. Washburn, of
the Globe; Miss Tw0mbly, keen art
critic and able correspondent.
Miss Mary L. Booth, the editor of
RarperS BdzGr, puts as requisite for a
Woman's success in journalistic work
the ability for continuous effort. She
herself keeps daily Office hours, from
until 4, and for nineteen years, that is,
from the foundation of the periodical,
she has not taken more than two weeks
vacation at time until her European
outing this summer.
Mrs. Louisa Knapp, who rece' yes
S., 600 year for editing the Philadelphia
Home Journal, does her work under con-
ditions as pleasant as often fall 10 the
lot of journalist. Her business office
is at her home in Camden, N. j., and is
fall of pictares ana flowers. She has
telephone connections with the Phil
adelphia establishment and directs the
smallest details of the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
ONE WHO HAS sUFFnRED MOST.
Jake Sharp's Faithful Wife Never
Leaves His side.


Tha one who has suffered the most
is his faithful wife, who has never once
been beyond the reach of his quivering
voice since June Is when he was locked
up in jail. Warden Keating, who had
been using the old quarters of William
NJ. Tweed as his parlOrs, readily gavl
them up to Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. Ihey
front on Ludlow STREET and have two
large iron-barred windows. The rooms
are neatly furnished with Brussels car
pet. Pictures OIL rural SC neS hang on
the wells. and the windows, with their
iron bars, are covered with
heavy blue shades, and over
these hang pea; l4ce curtains.
The first room has door leading out
into little hall, which leads also to
the big square yard, with its horseshoe
shaped grass plat.
In this room is Mr.. Sb rs bed, that
rests Just opposite the indoW, his
easy char, and little able which
holds his medicines. Near the head of
the bed is door leading into an ad-
j0ing room, where Mrs. Sharp sleeps,
when sleep is possible. This door Is
always open, and when Mr.. Sharp is
awake his wife is always lowering aoout
him. She is tall graceful, we'll shaped
women, bordering on go years. There
was nothing in her appearance few
months ago to indicate that so many
years were resting upon her, but of late
time and care have stamped their i'm
print upon her face. There are now
lines of wrinkles marking it, and the
features are pinched and wan. Her
eyes are heavy with grief aud lack of
needful rest. Her black hair that she
wears in little scallops low over her
forehead is only slightly streaked with
gray. The only conspicuous jewelry
that she wears is pair OF large diamond
earrings that Mr.. Sharp gave her only
only short time ago. She dresses
always in black.
In the early part of the trial MIR. Stick
ney kept her hopeful as he did her hus-
band, with assurance that a Vindication
would result from it, and so when the
blow came it fell all the heavier. She
was hopeful even after The conviction,
but when the general term refused to
interfere her strength gave way, and
since last Monday she has been weep
ing almost continually. She does not
think so much of the shame that will
be added to her name when her hus-
band is 10 convict clothes as she thinks
of the separation that his removal to
Sing Sing will cause. She has lived
with him for forty years, and has sell
dom been away from his side a whole
day in all that time. She has said that
she would rather they both should die
than that they should be separated and
kept apart for months at time, as they
will be if he goes to Sing Sing, by the
stringent rules of prison life. Her
tears have made her husband realize,
more than anything else could, his des-
perate case.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23

water, lot 5x14 rods, good picketfence all
around the lot, lot well set with the We -
choicest varieties Of fruit trees and shrub
| berry, plenty of shade; situated in the most
iashlonable part OF the city, half b OCH
| from car limo; east front. 81
5000. A modern stvle frame house.
| adobe lined, of six rooms and kitchen good
plank walks all around the house; lot SIX
! 20 rods; good picket fence all around the
lot, city water. situated three and half
| blocks east of Main Street. 81
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
825. nice bui' ding lot, 311lx9 rods, with
right OF alley way; east front, nice growing
four and a half blocks from business
! Eighth Ward lie
1900 Building lot, 8 10 rods, east
| front, gas and water, only two blocks from
| business ITO
1880. A good building lot, 5x1o rods,
well set with fruis trees, within half block
! Of car LING, west front, situated in the Sew
| eIth Ward. Ill
1000. Corner lot, 1Ox1O rods; will sell
Sx10 rods for s1,50O; city water brought In
lawn, etc.; stu lied in the eighteenth Ward
north of Rowland Hall. 1O9
600. A nice building lot, 3x10 rods, east
| front, plenty of fruit and shade trees, within
| one block of D & r. G passenger depot.
$50 A very choice building lot, SIS feet
south front by 165 feet deep, situated on
Third Street, Eighteenth Ward, giving
beautiful view of the business part of the
city, p.enty of fresh air and no dust.
500. Building lot, 4xSM rods, south
ront. situated in The Eighth Ward, only one
block from car line and four blocks from
business; will sell on the instalment plan. 50
$50. Choice building lot, 4xl0 rods, good
fence, south front and facing Deseret Uni
versity Square, half block f1om car line,
Nineteenth Ward. 6S
FARMING LANDS:
5 5OOr Ten acres of land on the Boule-
yard, only very short distance south of
Liberty Park cas- front. III
5000 Buys thirty acres OF land on
State Road, shout three miles south of Salt
Lake Theatre. Nice orchard; a first class
location for country store and dairy farm.
1000. Five acre lot on the Drive, on
west side of Liberty Park, cornering on two
streets. Min Greek irrigating water ditch
runs through the lot; an artificial lake can
be made at small expense Just the place
for a pleasure garden. More land can be
had If wanted. ia
1900 Six acres of land, abouttwo and
half miles south of the city; excellent land
for a nursery or garden farm; situated on a
well-sraded street, plenty ofwater. A fine
location for a suburban residence. lis
700 Brick house of TOUR rooms and
rock cellar plenty of water, fl g abres of
land. situated on the East Bench. about four
and half miles from the city; this is g big
bargain 101
5000. Farm of 30 acres of first class
land; small adobe house, barn, corrals. etc.,
young orchard; situated on county road,
eight miles north of this city, 81
HOUSES TO RENT.
80. House of eighteen rooms, one and
half blocks from business; good location
for private boarding house.
10. House of five rooms, Fourth Ward.
10. House of four rooms, IL blocks east
of Main Street.
I. Two rooms, Nineteenth Ward, close to
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
A SURPRISE PARTY.
What Well-known Divine Found
in Barrel.

AS the swallows wing their way
southwark the thoughts of the average
eastern missionary worker turn to
ward "our less fortunate fellow beings
out west, who have not the advantages
that we enjoy, and who must suffer ter
ribiy during the long and extremely
severe winters, of which we read in the
papers," and the aforesaid m. W.
once sets to work to collect heterogen-
cal mass of so.calledS' cast off clothing
I(?) and more or less dilapidated lltera-
ture, which she forthwith boxes up and
! ships 70. 0. D. to some minis er who
happens to be labOring in the section of
the Lords vineyard that she has taken
under her protecting and fostering care.
Yesterday prominent pastor of this
| city paid $275 charges on a barrel -
think OF it barrel, gagged at 42k gal
| Ions, shipped to a minister that had
been Forwarded to him from an Ohio
| town. At first he telt indigi ant, think
ing some heartless wag sought to injure
hls prospects as prohibition candidate
Tor the office of mayor of. this north
western metropolis at the next munich
pal election; but after learning that the
contents were not liquid, visions of
Early Rose baking powder, Prices
Cream potatoes, Sickle SO ashes, Hub
bard pears and kindred luxuries flashed
rapidly across his mental vision, until
he felt that anticipation had losJits spell
and Loihing short of possession could
satisfy so he had the barrel opened II!
The fact that he did not make use of
any profanity is not much to his credit.
for his astonlshment Was so great that
he was rendered speechless-knocked
silly, as it were rhe following is a
partial list of the contents of the bar |:
One pair suspenders-minus one suspen
der-somew hat worn an round shOuldered
one par of pant--cut to fit the suspen-
ders, one leg having walked off.
One paper col ar, very LACK suitable for
co ored person, or for mourni g costume.
The coat Old Grimes wore recognized by
its grlmy appearance.
The other uSpeDder.
tne pair uants mot Sunday oRes), once
evident the properly of an editor, as the
bottoms were badly frayed, and the pockets
had never been used.
Fifty Youths companions As these are
all last year $ COmpHniORS it is supposed the
youth Is going IL alone" this year.
One pair trousers, Once-yes many times
W m by IA b-w l-g-ed ma, ha ing been
cut out with pair of curved shears-the
trousers, not the man.
Lack of space precludes the publica-
ton of full list of the ancient bric-a
brac found in the barrel. Among the
rest was found a note stating that the
consignment was shipped by the Help
ing Hand missionary band of Harrison,
Hamilton County, Ohio, and requesting
the consiguee to dispose of the goods
where they would do the most good; so,
as the contents can not spoil by keep
ing. it is likely the barrel will be re-
packed and forwarded to Minneapolis,
whence hesrtrending tales of degrade
ton, shame and suffering are frequently
sent out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
What Am I To Dop

The symptoms of Biliousness are IN
happily but too we'll known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it Is not white and turred,
it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly. out OF
order and Diarrbea or Constipation
may be a symptom or the two may
alternate. There are often Hemorr-
holds or even loss of blood. There may
be giddiness and often headache and
acidity or f1atulence and tenderness in
the pit of the stomach. To correct all
this if not effect a cure try GREEN'S
august FLotoer; it costs but trite and
thousands attest its efficacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
EVOLUTION OFTHE BALLoT-Box
Devices to Prevent Fraudulent VOt-
ing in San Francisco.

The ballot box has passed through a
long course of evolution in San Fran
isco. During the early infancy of the
city rough board box was elaborate
enough for the voters. And as political
corruption crept in, designing mer
took advantage of the simple structure
of the box to co astruct mechanism fol
stufing it with false ballots. One of the
most successful of these was used by
the noted prize-fghter. Yankee Sulli-
van, and it was captured by the great
vigilance committee and placed on ex-
| hiDltion by them. 1t was a box about
two feet long, fourteen inches wide, and
foot deep. Around the bottom ran a
neatly fitted moulding, looking limo
| cent enough. but connecting with a
false side and bottom. In these con-
cealed spaces we're placed fraudulent bal
lots, before the box was turned over to
the election board. After the voting
was over; it was only necessary to pull
out the false side and bottom in order
to mingle large number of new ballots
with those cast by the voters.
Other ballot-boxes were so con-
controlled the opening through which
the votes were passed, and by this the
inspector could admit a ballot into the
box or send 1t where it would never be
counted Another method was TO in
stall & sleight- of-hand artist as receiver,
who, although closely watched by the
voter could substitute ballot of his
own without detection.
AT the election following the vigilance
committee reforms, numerous ballot
boxes of various patterns were pre-
scented. Some were of glass and some
OF wire. One OF the latter claimed to be
bullet, brick bat. and burglar proof 1t
was SIX inches wide, six inch, deep
and twelve inches long. The wires were
so woven that great strength was united
with opeuness, and it was impossible for
a ballot to find its way into the box
without detection.
A ballot box of glass was patented by
San Francisco optician. 1t was of
heavy French plate, about fourteen
inches square. with all corners closed
by brass mouldings. The tickets were
thrust through small hole in the cir
cular brass plate fitted into the top. a i'd
as they passed through they worked a
lever, which rung small bell and
III AUG 1SCOI u Ou d uldl' Inc Oell anu
dial were both within the box so they
could not be tempered with. This
famous box was finally sold for So 900
and sent to the interior for exhibition
So the ballot-box of San francisco was
improved from time to time, till it
reached a state of supposed perfection
in 1873. All the four faces were made of
glass, the whole upper surface compris
ing the lid having hinges and q lock
Another style had a circular Ia, three
inches in diameter. in the centre of tie
cover. The key worked perpen-
dieularly. - Compiled from Hubert
Howe Bancroft's Popular Tribunals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
Cure for Warts.

1t is now fairly established that the
common wart, which is so unsightly
and often so proliferous on the hands
and face, can easily be removed by small
doses of suIphate of magnesis taken
internally. M. Colrat, OF Lyons, has
drawn attention to this extraordinary
fact. Several children treated with
three grain doses of EPSON salts morn
ing and evening were promptly cured.
NJ. Hubert cites the case of a woman
whose face was disfgured by these ex-
crescences and who was cured in q
month by drachm and a half of mag
nesia taken daily. Another medical
man reports case of very large warts
which disappeared in a fortnight from
the daily administration of ten grains of
salts Medical Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
For Fall and Winter
A rriving Daily For All Our
Departments.

Our Dress Goods Silks Plush and Velvet
most materials be found in the leading
the country. Prices o please.
Our Trimming Department filling desirable European
Novelties
Our Hosiery and Glove Department low prices
are the order o day.
We are sole agents for the Maher force
its front
Our Ladies and Chidrens
show only desirable goods prices.
Jersey and Shawl Departments
goos at prices please customer
ship to be superior prices thanev
our Carpet Lnoeum and Curtain Department
patterns and best makes We
value every
Cur Ladies' and ChIdren'
goods and lowest prices Every pair
Gents
Stylish Goods
Sainet at most popular prices every
We have oeock of Gents Heavy aston
ishing bargains line.
Rubber Goods Sckers Blankets Quilts Furnishing
Goods Cloth Tors greatest prices
lowest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
Leading Real Estate Agency in Utah:
E TABLIHED IN 1877.
LEWIS p. KELSEY,
Successor to Eli B. Kelsey,
Real Estate and Loan Agency,
Office Nos. % and 81 E. First South street,
EAST OF
EAST OF DEsERET NATIONAL BANK.

Building Lots, Business
all Farming Lands
ties, will
my office. trouble Following
- IS partial that have for sale:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-02

fl 10 iniersect north lnc of Tombstone town. site and 500 lt 10 :.orrl and center pg.5 I-a t long Al ins sqr, in mound ot earth and stones marked H I C co (; thence 5 = 35 E 800 it 10 NE cor post 5 l-2 it !Cugi 4&t ln5 ST in m.u7d of cvrth and stones marked y M ( No s; thence S I7' 2i' W 5g it 10 inter- section 0 north inc of tombsI-r1 towns t', bearing 67' Ia' E and 1900 it 10 Sa cor post, sra |, long, 4l4 in sqr inmo"rd oi earth and stones marked H N ( No C. s1id corner being alsotae >E cor of Silver B5,l .i C, Wi.1 post marked 5 B N C 10 6; thence N7+' g. w 300 t 10 post No and Tlace of be inning Va riation, G' A3' |; containing 20 5J acres. Said clain IS sit,ated inside of the tow site o, Ioao- stone, with the exception ot 8 small trian uLr piece at NJ. corner of claim and is bounded on he south by the Silver Belt N C, On the west by the Banner and Standard N (, and is Cu.y recorded in the office of the County Eoc~rI.r at Tombstone, Cochsc unty trlzJaa, IS shown by bis certified abstract of title on hc in this ottich.
 Any aud ll persons clajmnE adversely tha whole O, any portion oi said mining calm a"t hereby notified that tagy must present tG-i, al- verse claims in t3,5 office vitln the Eero. ol sixty days publication hereof O raay w.I -s barred byyrua O the provisions o' JAN s.a,a.c.
 l. is hereby ordered that the .ura 5aiu5 n- ice hc pubsaed for tla p.riol of op days !. Wc Ton5st1pe EH.rApH, dlly n wS aQ.g pub jighel at Tombstone, Coclte c1.niy, a..EJna.
 C. l.. DAILLEr ksg.s:-r.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-02
SheriTs Sale.

}iy virtue otanorder of sale issued out of the Coan;y court Ct Cochsc couuty in and for the County ot tochisc, Territory ol Arizona, to ne l.sctsd and delivered on 2 judgment rendered. n said ooHyt on the 2d day of December looG, m .s.yor ot J. W. Hooper and against I. w. stump and E. w. Stump wherein am com. maouco to m7he the sum of S3953 damages ".tl interest thereon from date of judsmsnt at l,. Il'e gl 94 per cen; per apnum until paid, to8a her w,ta s52S. 56 Cos.s and accrIng -oati. have thi5 'ay levied upon the follow ln% described property to-Wt: Those certain nloirS ci1'ns Jcal!ng gold and silver and other ID ,ais situated iU the Hu2cIucl Mountains lccnse County Ari2ora. and known as ,he : c2n, Mary L., Summit, Silver Contact Poor io-P1ct-r, DuuSok, Stella Holton, Sobrantc aa r5mg, Hooper, Blue Bel Extension, Golden Lily and 8f, together with all and singular the q lt, t"Ecmcu,s, heTedltdments, improvements and apputcgar ccs 10 tie same belonging or in any wise incident or appcrtaining. Public no i-~js hereby given th-t on Thursday, the 3d day Of March, 1887, between the hours of 9 a. n. and D. m, n front O. the Sheriffs office in ha ely Oi Tombstone, Gochiss county, Ar- zona Ierrtry, will sell all the right ttle and interest Jf tne said l. W. Stump and L. w. Stump in and 10 the above described property at pullic auction, to the higues, and best bidder for Clh, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said dgmcnt, order of ll- and all cost.
 D.,>d .;'5 the 7th day Of February, I887
 II. SL'UGur R, sheriff.
 ay l., A. SiTNrTUCK, Under Sheriff
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-02
5heriff's Sale.

RJNrtue oi an ordarof sale issued out of the J ,Tl.t Court 0. the Ist Judicial Districtin and 9r tae CJl'. Q, tCchis', territory of Arizona, ta me directed and d'ly--cd on a judgment rendered lH stil Court on tae 9th day Ci Feb IG rE 7, in flaw, of Il. Geuyein and against o.ra I.lI.tunl and S1ra G3ldblum as admin .sua.tis .i .hs estate of M. GoI'baum deceased and guardian Of his minor children, and Joseph L G,l2gun, julius GOldbaum and Emf Goil- , uu. adHl, heirs, and David Goldbaum, Solo, usga ,iollnlGm Fanny G5!dbaum and Ab-am Go.aD alU, minor heirs O. said M. GoldJaum deceased, defendants, wherein am commanded 10 m5Ss the sum oi $642I5 damages with interest thereon from date of judgment at the Ta,e ot 9 per cent per month until paid; to- ctlar wstn $33 50 costs and accruing costs, and a,tgrl-y5 icas ot SI0o and cgal interest, Uo1 iatc oi judgment have this day levied upon ,Ae following d--c.iOed property to-wit: ' -t- numbered 7, 3, 9 and to in Block number 2r HC-ort.n- to thc official map of the town oi J-HsOl, tCChisG COuniy, Arizona, situated in s7il town, together w,tl lhe improvements heron, known as the liyJli Gardens Public notice i5 hereby given thlt on the 5th day C. N.r-I, I53I be.w ea the hours oi pa. m. and
 ?. a., in .Iont ot the Sherl.is Oitice in the city of Tombstone COchsa County, Alizonl Terri ory will sell all tIe right, tite and interest of ..e said defendants above named in and to the ag ycdsscrbsd property at public auction to the highest auI best bidder, for cash. lawful m0nry of thc United States, 10 satisfy said exc culiou and all costs
 Dated this the 9th dayof February, 1887.
 II. SLAUGHTER, Sheriff
 By |. A. SHATrUCK, Under Sheriff.